Wine – installing the latest version on Ubuntu/Linux mint/Debian/Fedora

Wine (originally abbreviated as “Wine Is Not the Emulator”) is a compatibility level that allows you to run Windows applications on several POSIX-compatible operating systems, such as Linux, macOS, and BSD. Instead of mimicking the internal logic of Windows, such as a virtual machine or emulator, Wine translates Windows API calls into POSIX calls on the fly, eliminating the loss of performance and memory of other methods and allowing neat integration of Windows applications into the desktop.

How to install Deepin OS

Deepin is a Debian-based Linux distribution. Deepin uses its own working environment, which is really good. The Deepin desktop environment has a blurry transparency effect, and in fact, this is not found in any distribution. This is very similar to Apple Mac OS. The pre-installed software by default is also developed by the Deepin project, so it is well integrated with the operating system and works flawlessly.

eDEX-UI – Cool Terminal Emulator for Linux

eDEX-UI is a cool sci-fi inspired terminal emulator that looks great with tons of options like system monitoring. Let’s take a quick look at what he offers us.

You probably already know a lot of funny Linux commands. And what could be more interesting than the Linux command line? Of course, the terminal shell itself.

How to Enable Wobbly Windows Effect on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS

Wobbly windows were in fashion when I first started using Linux (indeed, they are part of why I started using Linux). But this feature has gone out of fashion and is not available on the GNOME desktop, which includes Ubuntu.

How to easily create a bootable flash drive using Ventoy

Ventoy is a fairly new open source tool for creating bootable USB drives using Linux or Microsoft Windows ISO files.

You install this tool on a USB stick, then just copy the ISO images to the USB stick and you can boot from it without any other changes (so there is no need to reformat the USB stick every time you want to create a bootable USB stick, and without having to extract the contents of the ISO file).

How to install VirtualBox on Ubuntu 20.04

Developed by Innotek, VirtualBox was first released on January 17, 2007. It is available on many platforms, such as Windows, macOS, Linux, and Solaris, making it a cross-platform application. It is also a free, open source hypervisor written in C, C ++, and x86 Assembly. At the time of writing, the latest stable release is 6.1.6.